davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-02
Primary Meetings
or
Independent Democrats.

We the undersigned committee appointed
by a meeting of Independent Democrats. held
in the city of Annapolis, on the LIST of Septem-
Der, 1887. feeling that we cannot conscien-
tiously support the ticket nominated by what
purported to be the Democratic county con-
vention.-
A convention that violated every Democrat
principle anu party precedent placing men
ON the ticket who were Overwhelmingly de-
feated in their respective Districts -
"A convention tnat are unworthy or the sup
port of any good Democrat:-
Men that two years ago combined with the
Republicans to defeats the Democratic tick
et;-
A convention that ruled by reason of frauds
ing them or their votes at the Primary meet,
ing;
We therefore. call upon all Democrats. who
refuse TO support the ticketaS nominated, to
assemble at the following voting places on
SATURDAY, September 10, 1887,
to send i've delegates from each district to
convention to De held
TUESDAY. September 10, 1887,
In the city of Annapolis for the purpose of
nominating an Independent Ticket.
The voters will meet at the following polling
ist District Birdsville. P, NJ.
md Lusby's School House, 3 o. n.
srd Thos. HI. Arnolds store. 3 p. m.
4th Odenton, 3 p. m.
9Th Academy, p. m.
9Th Assembly Rooms. D. m.
Sth New Polling House, p. m.
COmmittee:-P. II. Israel. Edward Hall, of
h., IL. :. kidout, John Is. Pettebone. q. w.
Wellham. VIM. "A. Shipley. VIM. Il. Hawkins,
Fulton Kelly. =. g. Leitch. Francis o White.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-02

TnE Philadelphia hecO'
"obio is a strong Republican State'
fercely in favor of protective tar
ig So is Pennsylvania. In ONO
the Democrats have courage0uSiS
declared in favor of tariff for rev.
enue and against repeal OF the tax
on whisky. In pennsylvania the
democrats have lodged and equiv :
ooated. It will be interesting after
the election returns shall have come
in, to observe whether the the truth .
oourageously declared in Ohio or /"
oowardly evasiveness in Pennsyl'a,
MIA shall have best commenueo
Democracy to the favorable consul
Grafton of the people
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-02

THE SEASON. warm summer
has passed and the season is now
approaching that of the the 'ssere
and yellow leaf" Autumn is upon
us and most of those who have pass
ed the summer away are packing,
or have packed their trunks and are
hieing their ways homeward. What
tales they have to tell of the balls
and routs, of the drives, and the
pleasures of the surf. The flirta-
tons OF course are matters that the
Young ladies will only talk OF
among their bosom friends. Many
hearts have been made happy, and
many sad, some pulses have beaten
to the responsive throbs of others,
and many perhaps have learned the
woe of unrequited love. The elders
have had quiet enjoyment in wit
Messing the pleasures of the young
and in thought have lived over the
hours of the happy past. And some
of the old bucks have kept up their
time honored custom of game OF
chess or whist, with perhaps few
who have occasionally tried hand
at draw poker. These summer re-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-02
JOSEPH HAID-
Tuner and Rep1irer Of Pianos Dc Organ
No. 1911 EAST CHASE STREET.
Baltimore, Md.

VIII be in Annapolis on or about the first O
every month Orders from city Or county at
tended 70 on receipt OF postal. or left at this
once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-02
FOR SALE
MAiVAiVAstE RIA. E'l'.,s,

y" fol nlnag1pslg enc. ,e,iters at private
Sire { Extended, aud Mails estate, "a Is y
Annapolis. Md: and HilIS,'s
!. The Frame Cottage. ros,,
adjoining the property OF 1pSs,..'u Saee ana 5.
nelrs, fronting ahoutl8 n -, W. W II, r,ss
tended by $50 It. deep. - GA West 81 St
.Sc, fty e Desirable D Building Io,s.c,o, :
deep with 80 ~ RI a Mey' Is 81 EXTENDED II
;. Ten Building Lots frSnttal
street running back loo II In ! 3 On Ashs,.
I. Two lots fronting each a e. 7, ~ sllty
Streetrunning back loo n. too y on Nsis.
2. -Four lots fronting each M ~ ~ alley
running nm s,i back to the A.w ana Il. n Rd S,c
rs NICHOLAS RRRvFPH 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
PosToFF1CEs AND GROWTH.

The statement OF the increase and de-
crease of pOStmaSterS' salaries in Da-
kota is interesting as indicating the
growth of the great territory. The
salaries are founded upon the receipts
of the offices and, of course, where the
growth has been marked the increase in
pOstoffice receipts has been notable.
In the larger towns such as Bismarck,
Fargo. Mandan and Pierre, there has
been no increase of salary, though this
does not indicate that there has been no
growth at all since the increase in re-
ceipts must be quite large before the
salary can be affected, particularly
in places where the salaries have already
reached a comfortable figure. In the
smaller towns, however, there has been
an increase almost without exception.
This is an indication of most salts
factory condition of affairs. 1t shows
that it the country tributary to the small
towns large numbers of people have
settled, people who will rapidly develop
the territory and whose presence is, of
course, of the greatestvalue to it. They
are the most desirable kind of immi-
grants, since they at once become pro-
ducers and add to the natural wealth of
what will some day be one of the richest
states in the Union. So long as the
back country is rapidly filling up, Da-
kota need not mind the slower growth
Of the larger towns, for the prosperity
of one means, eventually, the well
being of the other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
DAKOTA LAND OFFICES.

1t seems that great many of the Da-
kota land offices are still in the hands
of Republicans. This is most decidedly
not as it should be. There is no other
department of the government in which
this administration has so radically de-
parted from the policy of its prede-
ceSSorS than in the management and
disposal of public lands. 1t is therefore
OF the greatest consequence that the
land Office officials should be Demo-
Gratis in entire harmony with the policy
of the administration. We submit that
the Democrats of Dakota have just
cause for Indignation over the fact
that Republican office-holders remain
in their midst, but it is partly their
own fault. The Democratic party in
Dakot,; has unfortunately been house
divided against itself, and it is
only lately that it has once
more become compact and har-
monious. The question of the
offices has always been serious
one, almost certain to stir up strife and
contention, therefore the administration
in the interest of harmony has been slow
w his'nO any CiiaiiSSo. IHO liiiio hsio
now come, however, when it can safely
do so, and it is likely that it would be
very willing if proper persons were rec
commended. Probably the suggestion
that Gov. CHURCH visit Washington and
aid in the selection of competent Demo-
Gratis to take the places of Republicans
now holding Office is as good means to
the end as any. Something should be
done to relieve the Republicans of their
offices and salaries, land it should be done
| duickly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25

gamblers, and it is safe to say that the
race is between the PAIR, with the prob
ability iof Jacobin passing under the
wire first. They both sold largely in
the pools, the field bringing $40. On
the second race a blind man has just as
good Il chance to pick the winner as one
whose optics are as clear as day. The
field is large one and the horse first
away, unless it falls down, will win.
The derby OF course is the chief event
many dollars were wagefed tonight on
the event, and GOliah is the favorite,
with Miss Ford as second choice. Goliah
in several pools sold for $500, while Miss
Ford brought $3.50 and $500, butt is the
unexpected that always happens and
spectators should keep cases on jim
Gore and White Nose. Terra Gotta is also
dangerous, as is also Carey. A GLOBE
reporter learned at late hour tonight
that money had been telegraphed all
over to back Gore. lie has not been in
condition since early spring, but is now
rounding up in fine form. The Jays
from Indiana are pinning thS:r hopes
and money on White Nose, and, to tell
the truth, he will not be last. Early
morning performances prove him to be
slayer. He has plenty of speed, and
as for bottom he is
AS DEEP AS A WELL.
Montrose, winner of the Kentucky
derby, is off, but is starter. He will
not paralyZe anyone. Wary is in good
form but is not o Derby winner. 1t is
too fast company for the mare, but a
chance is left. The race is between
Goliah, White Nose, Penelon, Carey,
Miss Ford and Hindoo Rose. The lat
ter is being backed literally. In the
Lakeside stakes, five-eights of mile, it
the person that buys the field stands
better chances of winning than the
person that thinks he has private tip.
The latter it should be stated are in
variably "stiffs' for which good prices
are paid. In the fifth race, hurdle,
Osceola, the old rounder, is the favorite.
He has jumped so often and so success
fully that every one has confidence in
his ability to jump again. Hence he is
being well backed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
MONEY WELL SPENT.
How the Boston Management is
Increasing Its Funds.

Special to the Globe.
BoSToN, June 24.-BoSton is to have
the champion base ball team next year,
regardless of expense, the management
having made up its mind That the mig
gardly policy it formerly pursued was
penny wise, and thHt money spent on
good players was profitabIy invested
Kelly, though not a great performer,
has been well worth the amount paid
Chicago for his release. Good in the
field, powerful at the bat, and as Il cap
tain uneXcelled, he has done much to
elevate the status of the home club in
the league. The salary, by the way, is
$4,000, and not $1,000, as is generally
supposed. RadbOurne, who at $4,000 is
the highest-priced man on the diamond,
has been disappointment so far. Lit
tie Madden. the kid" who only gets
$500, has done far better work in the
pitchers box this season. The salary
list of the B0stons reaches $3.50 The
cost of travelling and grounds brings
the expenses up to sos. geo. The
total receipts this summer will
be in the neighborhood of $780,
600, the difference representing the net
profits. Now those who claim to know
are of the opinion that if the Boston
team could reach the first place in the
league and hold it the gains would
exhibit a marked increase. 1t is un-
likely that this will be accomplished
during the present year, for the mighty
batsmen OF Detroit will almost certainly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
The Minneapolis and Eau Claire Teams
Try to Break the Record for
Run Getting.
Duluth Drops Game to Oshkosh, and
Acknowledges That II Was
Fairly Lost.
Indianapolis, New York and Chicago
the Vietors in the National .
League Contests.
Some Great Racing Anticipated al
Chicago T0-Day---The General
Record of Sports.

Yesterdays Eau Claire-Minneapolis
game was the tallest smuggling exhibition
Minneapolis ever saw. Teh home team
fell on Power like cyclone and pounded
out twenty-four hits with total of
thirty-seven bases. Minneapolis put in
KlOpf, the new pitcher, who pitched a
strong game for the first six innings, or
until Minneapolis was 50 far in the lead
that the game was certain. He also did
well at the bat, knocking out single,
double and triple. Eau Claire seemed
badly worn out and demOralized, and
made bad blunderS at nearly every
point, while passed balls were the order
of the day. Brennan surrendered to
Lowe in the fifth inning, but the latter
more than doubled him in passed balls,
which accounts for the comparatively
small number of earned runs. Mime
apoliS played a fair fielding game, con-
sidering it had everything its own way
from the beginning. The game was too
much jug handled to be exciting, and
interesting only from the exceedingly
heavy batting. The scare is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
THE PRESIDENT COMING.

We take occasion to renew to Mrs.
CLEVELAND the assurance of our most
distinguished consideration and respect
fnl admiration. She is as true woman
of her word as she is charming in every
other respect.
Some time since Mrs CLEVELAND
expressed her intention of inducing her
husband to take Western trip. The
news given us this morning by our
wide-awake Washington correspondent
of the presidents intention to visit st.
Paul early in the autumn, confirms the
confidence we expressed in Mrs. CLEyE-
LANDS carrying out her intention
Since the information as to the presi-
dents plans comes virtually from the
White house itself, it may be regarded
as authoritive.
There need be no doubt as to the kind
of welcome the president and his wife
will receive in St. Paul. The peo-
pie, without distinction of poll
ties, will be glad to see them.
and will do everything in their power
to make their visit pleasant as well as
an instructive one. it is natural that
Mrs. CLEVELAND should wish to revisit
the scenes of her childhood, but it is
hardly possible that she will recognize
them. Still the changes wrought In
such comparatively short time will but
more forci5ly impress her with the
wonderful progress made by the CITY
which was At one time her home.
The president will gain valuable in
formation regarding Western life and
affairs Which, in aiding him in the adj
ministration OF his high Office, will he of
incalcuiablc value. The presidential
party Will find much ID wondor at, much
" admire and will return homo i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kelly Got Lots of Flowers But No
Game.

0alhCs
CHICAGO, June 24.-Mike Kelly was
presented with more flowers to-day than
favOrite prima donna Oh an opening
night or young girl at her first party.
Then Boston lost the game, in which
result Kclly's two errors materially
assisted. Chicago made a number of
errors by which Boston prOfited. but
managed to bunch her hits so well in the
sixth and eighth innings that eighth runs
resulted in the one and six in the other.
Boston made good stand in the ninth,
rolling up sin runs with two men out
and HOrnung was on second when Kelly
went to bat the second time. Everyone
expected to see The game tied, but the
$4,000 man went out easily at first.
There were over 1900 people present.
Score.
Chicago. o 1 % o 6 *-I5
Boston. ......0 o / 8 o o 9 6-I3
Errors. Chicago 8. Boston 4; earned runs,
Chicago 10, Boston g; base hits, Chicago 1S,
Boston 16: two base hits. GARRISON, Arson,
Pfeffcr Daily; three-base hits, Sunday, Pfef-
fer, Williamson, HornIlng, Nash; home run
Wise; first base on balls, GARRISON, Rad
bourne; first base on errors, Chicago 2, Bos-
ton 5; struck out, Clarksou g. Radbourne q;
passed balls, Flint, Daily 4; wild pitches,
GARRISON, Radbourne; time, $40; umpire,
DoeScher.
THEY HIT MCCORMICK.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 24.-The New
Yorks started out in to-day'S game by
hitting Mccormick freely. Gore and
Ewing led off and scored OH COnnor's
triple. after Ward was put out OH a fly
that was captured by Dalrymple in left
field. Conner scored on O'Rourke's
single. The three runs made by the
Giants in the first inning disheartened
the Pittsburgs, but when the home nine
made two runs in the fourth inning the
game assumed an interesting shape for
the first time. The visitors, however,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25

retained the lead throughout the game
Both Mccormick and Weich were hit
rather freely, but good fielding kept
down the score on both sides. Attend
ance, $500. Score:
New York. .3 o o o o l 0-5
Pittsburg. ....0 o 2 o o o Q-3
Errors, Pittsburg g, New York l. base hits,
Pittsburg 2, New York 4 two base hits, Dali
rymple, McKinnor three base hits, Connor
9; double play, Smith and McKinnon; first
base on balls, Whitney, Brown (Pittsburg),
Tiernan, Richardson; first base on errors New
York l; struck ont, by Mccormick l, by
Welch s; passed balls, Carroll l. Brown 2;
time, 1 so; umpire, Powers.
THE HoosIERs ON TOP.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Indianap-
oils won the game to-day by Il timely
two base hit in the fifth Inning, when
the bases were full, although Furguson
contributed to the defeat of IFS club by
his wild pitching, sending two men "a
first by hitting them with the ball-One
of which forced n run. indianapolis
made run in the second inning on a
three base hit and an out. In the fifth
inning Bassett got his base on balls, and
went to second on Twins error of Ca
hills hit. Myers went out on fly to
Fogarty, OH which Bassett took third
and Boyle took first on being hit by the
ball, filling the bases. Shomberg then
made hit which threw Bassett out at
home, still leaving the bases full.
Denny was another victim TO Fer
guson's wild delivery and took first,
forcing Cahill home. Glasseock now
saw his opportunity and drove
the ball to the fence bring
ing in Boyle, Shombefg and Denny.
Another run was scored in the
sixth Oh Seery's double and an error of
Mclaughlin. Philadelphia earned a
run in the second on a double by Irwin
and Clements thIee-bagger, and an
other in the fourth on Ferguson's single
and Irwin's double. In the fifth an
other was added to their score on all
error, passed ball and Woods single.
In the ninth Mclaughlin hit for two
bases and came home on FarTar'S drive
for three. Irwin took first On called
balls and scored on Clements out from
third to first. The game played was the
one scheduled for Sept. Is. Score:
Indianapolis 20 / o o O 0 &c
Philadelphia. L D 1 1 o. o IS
Errors, Indianapolis 2, Philadelphia 4;
earned runs; Indianapolis |, philadelphia 4,
base hits, Indianapolis Philadelphia II; two
win; three-baSe hits, McGeaehy, Farrar, Glenn
ents; double plays, Myers, Shomberg and
Clements first base on balls, Fogarty, Irwin,
Bassett; hit by pitched ball, Boyle, Denny;
first base on errors, Indianapolis g. Philadei
phia 2; struck out, Andrews 2, Mclaughlin,
Clements, Muivey; passed ball, Myers; time,
40; umpire, Pearce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
The Sioux City Shoots.

Special to the Globe
Sioux CITY, To-, June 1.-THE tenth
annual meeting of the sportmen's tour
nament closed to-day, after pleasant
and successful time. The Hotel Booge
prize, beautiful French mantel clock,
was won by Budd, of DeS Moines. The
L. c. Smith $500 prize cup was won by
D. T. Tubbs, of Burlington, who tied
Heartt, of Parkersburg. and won on a
shoot-off. The Hotel Duncan badge was
taken by Budd, of Des Moines. The
Budd consolation badge, open to shoot
ers who had not won a prize during the
tournament, was won by d. Morrison.
A shoot for a SPECIAL purse made up on
the grounds was won by j. A. RUDE, of
Albert Lea, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
Be Sure and Get Copy---2O Pages---Only Cents
More and Better Illustrations Than Any Paper in
the Country.
Some Of the Bright and Striking Features to Be
Found in 1t Are Enumerated.

THE GLOBE COOK BOOKSTORE
than page of valuable recipes.
Every housewife in the North
west should get a copy of to-mOr-
rows issue.
ONE OF THE MOST INTEREST
ing Stories ever printed: ''Iiove
After Marriage."DThe GLOBE is
in position to secure the choicest
productions of the leading writer's
of the world, and it's readers will
always be served with the very
!. best productions in the literary
market.
CLARA BELLIES WEEKLY BUD
get of Good Things, in her hap
pieSt vein.
ON THE MALL IN CENTRAL PARK.
A graphic description of a Sunday
afternoon Concert, by the we'll
known writer. Franklin File.
P0LLIE PARROTT tells some
things of especial interest to the
ladies Of st. Paul, Minneapolis and
the Northwest. This young lady
who is a leader in st. Paul
social circles---is making her let
ters one of the most interesting
features of the Sunday Globe.
THE WOMANS GLOBE WILL
sparkle with Fresh reading mat
ter to suit all tastes.
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY IN LON
don. Henry Labou chere's racy
account of an incident at the Wild
West show.
THE HOME OF Villas IN WASH
ington. View Of the house and
description of his methods of Iiv-
ing and working.
A SPECIAL LETTER FROM WASH
ilgt0n about the battle flags and
the rooms in which they are
stored.
THE LABOR Observation-Disclosures
and Notes for tile laboring classes.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM LAKES
MimetOnka and White Bear.
MOVEMENTS AND MENTION OF
st. Paul and Minneapolis Society
People.
PLEASANT PERSONAL PARAss
graphs about Minneapolis and st.
Paul Citizens.
A SKETCH OF 1.-THE LIFE OF A
FLY.
PERSONAL PECULIARITIES OF
THE REAL ESTATE DEALERS
Of ST. Paul. Mention Of some of
the men who deal in dirt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
WHITE BEAR REGATTA.
Some Fine Sailing Expected Thi
Afternoon at the Lake.

Some Fine Sailing Expected This
Afternoon at the Lake.
The entries are all in for the regatta
at White Bear lake this afternoon and,
providing the wind is favorable, the
boats will start at $50 O'Clock. The fol-
lowing sloop-rigged yachts will contest
for the prizes:
j. d. Ramaley's Lady Laurie.
n. Peterson's Santa Maria
j. NJ. Welch's Fortuna.
William Leips Lucy.
j. w. Browns Marble.
Commodore Styles Atlanta.
Leip's Juanita and Leamon's Nellie
will not sail, as they belong to another
class of boats. The starting point will
be from a buoy near Cottage Park,
thence to MahtOmedi, thence to the
southeastern portion of the lake and
from there to the place of starting, a
distance of nearly ten miles. The S.
entry fees and the amount raised by
private subscription will form a purse
to be divided among the winners, the
successful yachts to receive so, 80 and
20 per cent. of the gross amount. The
yachts are pretty evenly matched and
although betting seems to be slightly in
favor of the Atlanta, great things are
expected of Dr.. Welch'S new yacht, the
Fortuna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
Scraps of Sports.

The walking match at Exposition rink be-
tween Benson and Smith, for 8 purse of 5000,
the former agreeing to walk 100 while the
latter is walking ninety miles, is proving very
close. The men went on the track at 10
o'clock last evening, and at 1 O'Clock this
morning Benson had covered IAN miles aud
Smith IL 1919 miles.
The fat (saloonkeepers) and lear business
men) mines, of West Seventh street, played a
game OF bail yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited i'll q victory for the fat nine by score
of % to %; umpire, Mike Burke.
There is letter at the GLOBE office for
Frank E. Benson, the pedestrian.
The st. Paul Lacrosse club is negotiating
for game with the saltwater club, III st.
Paul. next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
A MOUTH BATTLE
Now Going on Between Carney and
McAUyifPe

Now Going on Between Carney and
McAuIiffe.
Special to the Globe
New YORK, June 24.-As predicted,
the preliminary rounds in the Carney
McAuliffe match are to be fought with
pen and ink. Yesterday McAuliffe was
hunting Carney by telegraph. He found
him, for Carney to-day sent singing
letter to him denying his title to the
championship and haunting him with
the forfeit of March last. This is the
way Carney polishes him off:
! am now going back to the old country to
friends i'll England and relatives in Ireland,
as publicly announced before the Mitchell
affair should do. As you broke your pledge
surprised to find you clamoring for
fight when you wen know
that I am going. You will
doubtless be still Drawer when / am gone.
You can do business with me whenever you
muster the courage and money necessary for
1t by coming where am. 1t will have to be
not for less than $500 and will engage to
make it $1,000 if you want. Knowing by
costly experience the small respect you have
for your word, shall want 81, 900 forfeit up
before can entertain any proposition from
you, and when that preliminary is arranged
you will find me ready as lightweight cham
pion Of the world to listen to your overture.
Ii you want back your former championship
and championship trophy that shall take
with me, come and get them 1 will furnish
you money to come with. To make sure that
you have better usage i'll my country than
you gave me in yours will allow you ESQ to
come across and make the above match.